davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

The London socialists denounee Henry
Ge orge as "a traitor to the cause" be
cause he did not protest against the exc
Gu ton of the anarchists. Mr.. George Is
not as well known to the London social
lsts as he is to Americans. He has never
been regarded as a weak minded, senti-
mental crank by the latter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

LofD SALISBURY has finally lent his
moral support TO the new triple league
He does not make an offensive and de-
fensiye alliance with Germany, Austria
and Italy, but he identifies himself with
the Germany party in the present divis-
ion of European interests, While the
present arrangement lasts there need be
be no fear of war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

Mn. EDWARD ATKINSON thinks that This
country could buy the provinces of New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward
Island, and Cape Breton for $50,000,000.
He says they are all eager for annexa-
ton, and he believes that the Dominion
government would be only too glad to
get the money at the present time, be-
cause of the big railway enterprise it has
on its hands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

The choice of a successor TO DR.
MeC osh, of Princeton, lies between Rev.
DR.. Patton and Prof. Sloane.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

MiLwAUKEE, Nov. -wteat-Firm; 7l5s for
seller cash; 721s for seller December; 70 for seller
Nay. Core Strong; No. 3, Az GAS Quiet;
No. white, 2Sy4. Pork u OO1l3.25 fer seller
November. Lard-665 for seller November
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

The immense car and machine shops of
tn Cincinnati Southern railway at Lud-
low, KY, small village opposite Cincin-
natl, burned Friday morning, The loss
is estimated at $4,000. Five hundred
EN- ployes will be thrown ont of employ
In enf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

TnE Caffarel scandal inquiry instituted
by the French chamber of deputies IS
quito az likely TO hurt the factions that
press the matter rs those who have been
guilty of dishonesty. The attempt to
force President Greyy's resignation has
failed. Many are now calling for the alb
clifton OF civil service decorations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

In the fisheries business the past season
II vessels were lost with 1877 men who
leav so widows and 81 children. Forty
one other seamen met death by drowning
or accident.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

The dainty pond lily pinc1shion has its
place in the prettily furnished chamber.
where il blooms in white satin and yellow
plush
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24
AN INCREASED FORCE

of police and in a surprisingl! 'l'
space of time the formidabie'lOOA,1,
mob was scattered in all directions /
life guards then blocked the Pas'as'
Pail Mall and cleared Carlton house
race. While all this was gong on
Prince of Wales was sitting IN ca0
by, unobseryed by either the 'Fosl
the police. When the second process
was broken up and scattered ne u' NJ,
the cab TO be turned and driven 10
borough house, where he orderea, W
thing ~ drink to be served TO Sl y.
loemen on duty near the house ~
ample of the prince was followed ~ =!
of the clubs on Pail Mall square, i|
lice refuse bail for CommoneI u'aDI
spite of his severe injuries. MOS =,
prisoners are confined in the BOW N,
Scotland Yard and King street ~ 5,ol
Between the hours of 4 and p "a "a
seventy injured persons were ''9''
the Uhariug Cross hospital
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24
ALARGE PROCESSION

of the rioters arrived at point nea,
square by way of James Street and \
Mall about 4 o'clock, hooting the Catl
club al they passed its house and chsi
ing the Reform when they reached
quarters. When the crowd reached
Athenmum the police barred theirfurl1
progress and the officers in comma
shouted, you can't go any further \
crowd pressed on, however, and the 4
lice charged upon them with ba'd
drawn. The crowd resisted for a mone'
but the onslaught of the police was
much for them to resist and they \
back. The police piled their clubs Hsl
ously, broke down the banners carried
the procession and trod upon them 4
soon the mob was in full retreat
thor way back the retreating crowd 4
another procession en- route to thesqu1
and with this body the fleeing men
turned. Upon the arrival of the y
mented crowd at the scene OF the y
fight, they were met by
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24
A BLOODY FIGHT

ensued, which ended finally in III. :.
pulse of the intruders and the ir;1,.
many persons. With this detscb.
was Il. G. Graham, Liberal menb.,
parliament for Northwest Lana,l,.;1
who was seriously hurt and subseor.r,I
arrested on charge of assautjbg 4
police. At 4:30 p. III. the crowd ~
bered easily 100000 and became 90 ~
tectly manifest that the police were NJ
erless to dispense them that this mIt,l
was summoned. In response TO this a
q force of cavalry and infantry came !,
on the ground, but they refrained IA
charging upon the multitude because \
people, awed by the presence Of \
troops, had begun to disperce and
dusk comparatively few remained. n
hundred citizens and forty of the poI
were injured in the succession of nal
that took place, and about fifty Of 4
disturbers were arrested including Bu,j
she socialist leader.
Several of the injured policemen \
suffering from knife wounds. Il va. \
ticeable that the crowd, while hoohl
jee-ing and execrating the police, chez,
the military. The infantry was pos
in the middle of the square, so that |
mob should not take possession Of 4
square in case they succeeded IN bra
ing through the police line, It is a
haps fortunate that they we're prevents
as it is believed that instruction. 4
been given that the riot act should
read and the infantry fire on the cpI
the moment the latter should bre|
through the police Gordon.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-02

point outside against which the gov ernor has issued quarantine; provid- ed, that cattle in transit through the Territory on the railroads are not lia- ble to the penalties attached to tms act. The provisions of this act do not apply to hogs or sheep, except when affected by foot or mouth disease or Texas fever.
 The Commissioners are authorized to administer oaths; also authorized to expend 5000 per annum or such part as they deem necessary to carry out the act. The act of March ?, 1885, known as the diseased cattle act, is re- pealed, All acts or parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act are also repealed, This act tSSsa eE- feet and is ID force from and7-iter its passage.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-02
FoR FIFE RRoTEcTloS az LIVESTOCK.
T'sc T3ss.sg .Sc: Passed Fsy tAe Fourteenth
 Gc%;siat;sE2.
[From the Tombstone Prospector.

In addition to what Is known as the quarantine law the late Legislature passed an act "For the Protection of Domestic Animals" Its extreme length precludes the publication in full, but the following are its most salient features: Five commissioners identified with the live stock interests of Arizona are to be appointed by the Governor, and known as the Sanitary Commission. Thelr bonds are fixed at 22.0O0 each, and their terms of office extend two years from the first Of Mare next succeeding their appoint meat The governor is empowered to fiji r ies.
 ItH de the duty of the Commis- sion first meeting to employ skilled erinary surgeon, who shall hold office two years, and receive
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-02
GiIa County.

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox over Woods and Norton Stewards lines Croute for Eastern passengers) rs)..................-I23 I23 miles, From Globe to Casa Grande, crossing the Devils Can- yOn, and touching at Pinal and Florence 90 miles. From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer. .. 90 miles, Elevation above sea level at Globe .. 5000 feet. Latitude s3 degrees, 26 minutes, longitude 11O de- grees, 45 minutes. Highest maximum temperature, July 1lth, no deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan 10th, l6 deg. Mean temperature, .G3 der. Prevailing direction of wind, Southwest An observation extending over several years dis closes the remarkable fact that there has not been
 wi thout more or less sunshine.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-02
sFi'fy Speech.

Tb9 following oratorcaI effort, taken Gom the Yuma Sentinel, al- Enough not strictly grammatical, is well worth perusal Its delivery was oc- casioned by the separation of mem bers of the 14th Arizona Legislature, and is attributed to Mir. Michael Gray. If the speech is a specimen of the man, he takes rank with Mark Twain.
 MR. CHA1RMAN:--I have raised in my place on the floor of this house on more than one occasion, but never on jlst sich an occasion as thls. I do not raise to present enny bill, as l hey tended to all the business of my con- stitnents wish promptness an des- patch earlier in the session; ner do l raise to enny pint of order, question of prlv'ledge or other parliamentary technicality, but simply by my right as a American citizen, whose freedom of speech stands second only to the Star-spangled Banner and the Constr tuition of the United States. [Cheersl 1 am a raisin' to advocate no measure in my own favor, ner in favor of my constituents, but at this solum time, as 1 see the dark hours of the night
 
 like black-gowned priest, heyin' done with the funeral of the present, go feetin' into the past, an I see the gray nuns of the mornin' comin forth to put on the white clothes of a new day, which is to be the last the Fourteenth LegisIatur shall ever know on earth. I raise in my place to make a few far'well remarks whech think IS fittin, to this occasion.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-02
A EFTECsP ECT.

Fer two months, Mr Speaker, an dear brothern of this house, we hey been usin' together Tn the sacred per cincts of Territorial Hall of legisla- ton, made sacred by the memory of Porter, Weed.n, Purdy, Ainsworth, Stevens, Franklin, Brown, Rollins, an long list of iIIpstrious ancestry, an Lhope when we lock back on our records we may not feel ashamed of ourselves, an in future, succeedin' pattriats may raise in their places here an pint with pride to the Dakerses, the Lyonses. the Stevenses, the An dersonses. the Binnses, the 6cottses, the Doranses, that done so much in ther day an generation to uphold the glory an greatness of this glorious Republic of ourn, an the everlastin statesmanship of this Legislatur TCheers
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-02
THE LANDMARKS or GLORY.

Mir. Speaker, it is with pride that look back on the brief two months which has gone forever into the erre- claimable past, an see the Ian marks of glory which the Fourteenth Legis- latur' hev sot up along Its path as monuments to its eloquence, its in dustry, its political ssrgacity, its com mercial, agricultural an minin' wis dom an financial prudence, an its disIntrusted settlement of sich Vexed questions as the Governors private secretary, the Immigration Commis- sioner's salary, the Free School Bill, an other momentus ishoos. Loud cheers
 Fer instance, MT. Speaker, haint we sot down hard on the little buzzin' demagogues as would come into this Legislatnr an interfere with the Gov ernors economical statesmanship in pertectin' enterprise an capital by tTyln' to tax bullion an drive the raIl- roads clear eff the track of free passes an other sich things as a reward to statesmanship, as it were? We sot down on 'em, an the Governor got on 'em, an future Legislatur's will raise up an call Us blessed, pervlded the Interstate Commerce Bill gets sot back on the free pass question an sich like. [Cheers from Democrats and Republicans But it aint nee cessary, Mir. Speaker, fer me to go into no plans ali specifercashuns of the la borS performed by the Fourteenth Legislatur' an the results 1t hes got at. The Governor orgin, an the fat orliis he has, fer the two months past kln tell the merakerlus story much more briefer than kin, an the re- suits therselves speak to ev'ry think in man an voter in thls broad land of freedom in thunder tones that shall echo down the ages. [Cheers, and cries of let'r ecko.1 Speakin' of what the Fourteenth Legislatur' hez done, reminds me of what it haint done. That, Mir. Speaker, aint in the orgin. It couldn't be. Mr. Speaker, an keep the aforesaid orgln in proper shape an the pockit book of the treasury much thicker nor a pancake. But the Legislatur' is past, now, an as great ness consists as much in leavin' some thin ondone as in doin' others, let Us hope that part of the greatness of this Legislatur' will be made ua by what it haint done.
 A GOOD DEAL oC rALuIza.
 Some of Us hes done @ right smart chance of talkjn' an haint sed much, but talkin' is a safety valve toa states man an legislator that if bo don't hev he'll bust his biicr an blng hay ock an dismay to all his surround in 7 an' never find no fault with a
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.


 Governor-C. Meyer Zulick, Prescott. Secretary-James A. Bayard, Prescott. Treasurer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott Superintendent of Public Instruction-C M Strauss.
 Auditor-E. P. Clark, Prescott Supreme Court-Jas H. Wright, Chief Justice. Prescott; Wm. W. Porter. Associate Justice, Phoenix; H. Barnes, Associate Jus tice, Tucson.
 C s. District AttOrney-J. A. Zabriskie. Tucson. U. & Marshal-W F. Meade, Tucson Surveyor General-Royal A. Johnson. Tucson. U. S. Internal Revenue Collector-Thos. Cordis, Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-C. C. Bean, Prescott. Judge of First Judicial District-H. Barnes, Judge of Second Judicial District-Wi Porter, Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial District-Jno. c. Shields.
 GiIa County. Judge of District Court-William Porter.
 of District Court-B c. Fox Judge of Probate--W. v. Kingsbury. Sherif-E. E. Hodgson. Under Sheriff H. Benbrook. District Attorney-J D. McCabe. Recorder-Chas. T. Martin Supervisors-J. Redman, Alfred Kinney, Louis Sultan. Clerk of Board of Supervisors T. Martin. County Treasurer-ThOs. A. Lonergan. Public Administrator A. Holmes. COroner-
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-02
S25o R

The above reward will be paid for informa- tion that will lead to the conviction of any person who may be found altering or defacing the marks or brands, or stealing, killing or driving from their accustomed ranges any live stock belonging to any of the members of the Globe Stock Growers Association of Gila County.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-02

Governor-C. Meyer Zulick, Prescott. Secretary-James A. Bayard, Prescott. Treasurer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-02
c. E. DALEY.
EDWARDS & CHALMERS,

\ TORNEYS-AT-LAW, ROOMS } AND h Reid building, Phoenix, Arizona, will practice in all the courts of the Territory. One of the firm will attend each tenn of the District Court of Gila County.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-02
American Exchange HOtGl
 SANSOME STREET, Opposite Wells Fargo & Co.'s Ezpres1
 SAN FRANCISCO.

TEVIIS HOTEL. ls-viug changed hands ls now nder { the exuerienceI management of CHAS. MONT GONFRY who will snare no labor or expense to fur nish all his guests the comforts of home The Ho1el iin the very centre of business, and E connected with all the leading business houses with tclgong which is for the use of guests The travelling puilc VIII md the Hotel the most convenient, we'll ds the most com CLASS.
 Board with Rooms $1, S1.25 and $l,5o
 2 dav.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-02
FOR SALE,

AT A BARGAIN, A GOOD RANGE. for four or five hundred head of stock, with plenty of water developed. A good house etc. Located four and one-half miles north from Globe For further information apply st the l}El1 ostfrH. lec. IT tr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14

GENERAL SHEEHAN, the publisher
of the San Francisco Erening Post, in
the course of conversation with us
yesterday, conceded with our views
about the absurdity, in every sense,
of the mammoth sheets now wasted
upon the public by some of the daily
newspapers OF that city. Life is not
long enough and the days are toe
short to permit any one to take in a
sixteen-page daily paper. They are
not only cumbrous, but defeat the
grand object of the daily newspaper
to convey to the reader, in COM
pact shape, the news of the day. No
man can wade through one hundred
and twenty-eight columns of matter
to find what he wants; and he either
throws down the paper in disgust, or
spends more time than he can spare
to keep himself posted on current
events. General Sheehan says there
is very widespread dissatisfaction
among subscribers on this score, and
agrees with Is that the popular paper
of the future is to be sheet OF con-
venient size, that will give the news
of the day in concise shape, and
treat current topics in something less
than articles spun out to the length
of magazine dissertations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14


THE City Superintendent of Schools
made statement to the Board last
night which is of very serious import.
1t calls into question the accuracy of
the returns of the School Census Mar
shal, and positively asserts that the
number of school children actually
enrolled is 792 greater than the num-
ber reported by the Marshal. He
further says that there are I'LL more
children of school age in the city than
were found by the Marshal. This is
very serious discrepancy, and unless
steps are promptly taken to rectify
the errors of the School Census Mar
shal, the city will lose over 1900
from the apportionment of the State
School Fund. The number of chill
dren not found by the Marshal added
to those he did find would give Los
Angeles total OF s57l school chill
dren, instead of 1859. Taking 61s as
the rate of population per capita OF
the school children, our city would
have a total of 55,711 inhabitants.
This is in line with the most reliable
estimates made OF our present popu-
lation. By reducing the factor to 6,
which is the one which was proved to
apply to Stockton, it would give us
81 ,426 inhabitants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14

A COMPANY, represented to be very
strong financially, recently placed
upon the market in San Diego a col
ony scheme to sell lands in the En-
senada tract in Lower California.
According to- the leading papers OF
San Diego, the promoters of this
scheme, the International Company
of Mexico, had secured vast area oil
land in the vicinity of Todos Los San
tos from the Mexican government
aud individual claimants. A few days
since a paper called the San Diego
Bee attacked the title of the company
to its lands, and said that Mrs. Gem
eral Burton was the owner of large
portion of them, her grandfather hav-
ing been the grantee in 1905 from the
King of Spain. The other San Diego
papers now denounce this attack as
false and malicious, whilst the CON-
pany declare that there is no merit
in Mrs. Burton's clam or they would
have bought it up, as they did
others. They say their title is guar
anteed by the Mexican Government,
and that it has been favorably passed
upon by the best lawyers in the City
of Mexico and in this country. The
springing of this claim upon the pub
lie has had the effect to incense the
agents of the company, and they
made reprisals upon the Bee by
securing the stock OF the company
/ that printed the paper, and ther
closed out its business by refusing tt
permit it's owners to have their WORK
done there any more. As Mrs. Glars
Foltz is the editor and publisher o
the Bee, we doubt whether her paper
will remain permanently squelched
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14

NoTwITHsTANDING the tremendous
clerical force employed in the Re-
corder's office, the work is eight
weeks in arrear. A person handing
in a deed to-day to be recorded, can
not look for the return of the original
document much under two months.
This tells the story OF the size of the
movement in real estate and land
sales in this city and county. There
is no other point in the United States
where, relatively to our population,
the one-hundredth part OF this activi-
ty in sales is taking place. The Re-
corder recently enlarged his office
room by building an addition to the
Court House on the Court street side
walk. Copyists have been packed
into this new room like herrings in a
box, and yet the workof recording is
still falling behind the requirements
of the office. We doubt whether the
whole building would furnish accom-
mediation enough for the corps of
copyists it would require to bring up
the back work and keep even with
the new business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14

THE last numb Der of the EleUator, a
weekly paper published in San Fran
cisco in the interest of the colored
population, takes a judicial stand in
politics, with a strong leaning to-
wards the Democratic party. Its in
tellieent editor, Mr.. P. A. Bell, has
not been slow to see through the
Janus-faced policy of the Republican
party with reference to the colored
race. That party has always pre-
tended to a paternal interest in the
welfare OF the colored people; but
that interest has only gone to the
extent of cajoling them out of their
votes. 1t has kept "the word of
promise to the ear, but broken it to
the hope" Intelligent colored citi-
xens realize that their votes have
been used for mere party purposes
by the Republicans. The Democratic
party, OH the other hand, stands on
immutable principles that apply to
all citizens and all the people alike.
ONLY through that party can the
weak be protected from the strong,
and the poor and rich-those high in
influence and those without infu-
ence--secure perfect equality of
rights. The Elerator is a strong adj
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14

How fortunes have been made by
the wonderful advance in the values
OF real estate in this city, was illus
trated by us the other day by citing
the purchase of the tract known by
the name OF the Bellevue Terrace in
1867. Mr.. Beaudry says he did not
realize as high figure as we placed
it at; but the corrected facts, as given
us by him, are sufficiently striking to
carry out our main idea. He says
that seven years before he was Mayor
of the city he bought the site of the
Terrace tract from three different par
ties. In 1867 he bought one-third OF
it from Captain w. Ii. Moore for
5000; the second thirbhe bought in
the same year from Judge Nichols for
$500; and the last third from Don
Mateo Keller. in 1868, for $1,000. He
disposed OF all the lots in the tract
from time to time, all the way
from 1874 down to 1882, or there
abouts, for $60, 200. We doubt whether
one million dollars would now repre-
sent the value of this tract. Mr.
Beaudry brought the Terrace tract
into demand for fine homes at al
early date by erecting his system o.
steam pumps and supplying the hills
with water. But Mr.. Beaudry gives
the data of another real estate trans
action which perhaps conveys to the
reader a more striking idea of the
advance in real estate values than
the history OF the Terrace tract. In
1860 he bought at Sheriff's sale two
lots in the Arcadia tract, back oi
New High street, for $50. These
two lots he cut up into sixteen lots
Two OF these sixteen lots he sold, in
1869, for 5000, and few weeks age
he bought these same two lots back
again for $20,O00l In 1876 he sold a
55-foot front lot on Temple street and
Bunker Hill avenue to Fred Dohs fol-
$3.50. Eight months ago Mr.. Brad
bury paid $4,000 for the same lot
1t can be readily seen how margins
for large fortunes have come from such
wonderful advances in real estate
values in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OSr-ON THE TRAIN. SUNDAY, BE-
IL tween Santa Monica and Los Angeles. a
parcel of papers and letters The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving them
at this office. je14-1t
Il OST-$5 REWARD-A sErTHR PUPPY
Ia with white body, partially black head
and long black ears. Has black spot on
tail near body. Return to HERALD office
and receive shove reward. If
CTRAYED OR STOLEN-A BLACK HUkoE
- colt, rope burn on right hind leg above
the knee. Return to 346 s. Fort street, re-
ceive reward. je12 st
- Monica, last seen on the 22d OF May, on
Washington ST., gray horse, II or l3 years
old, weighs 1900 or 1900 pounds. Had on
heavy team shoes Return TO II. II. WEBB
Early ST., near City Gardens, Reward
mvl2.tf